How to Choose a Push Pull Magnetic Solenoid?
Selection of an appropriate push-pull magnetic solenoid helps you gain maximum efficiency and life from the solenoid. Several factors have to be considered to find the best push-pull solenoid.
Type of voltage is the very first consideration. It requires checking the type of power supply available, whether AC or DC. Available DC voltages are 6V, 12V, and 24V.
The next step is calculating required force output. You need to consider both initial force and holding force. To ensure that your solenoid provides sufficient drive force, you have to know the load weight, friction, and mechanical structure.
The length of the stroke should be selected carefully. The greater the stroke, the weaker the force will be. That is why it is necessary to find the right balance between the two.
Duty cycle is the fourth factor to take into account. It affects the design of the coil, and solenoids can be designed for intermittent and continuous use.
Space and mounting configuration are two other parameters that should be considered when choosing solenoid types. Careful measurement of installation size is essential.
Environmental conditions should also be considered while selecting solenoids. High temperature, moisture, dust, vibration, or waterproof conditions may call for custom housings and materials.
Preventing the Most Common Mistakes in Packing a PushPull Magnetic Solenoid
Improper packing can damage push-pull magnetic solenoids during transportation or storage. To protect the products from potential damage, proper packing procedures are required to prevent typical mistakes.
Too little inner protection is one of the most common mistakes in packing magnetic push-pull solenoids. Special protection of the solenoid’s plunger and lead wires must be considered since they are particularly vulnerable during transportation.
High humidity inside a transport box can result in corrosion or damage to coil insulations. Moisture-resistant materials and plastic sealing bags should be used to provide sufficient protection.
Inappropriate sizing of cardboard boxes is another mistake. In such situations, a product may shift and sustain damage during transport due to increased susceptibility to impacts. Correct box size and inner box dividers ensure better stability.
Excessive stacking of heavy objects may cause deformation of brackets or connecting parts. Fragility labels will improve product protection during transportation. Additional protective labels such as “Fragile,” “Handle with care,” and “Keep dry” will minimize risks.
Wooden cases and strong cartons should be preferred for the overseas transportation to prevent vibration during transport. Inspecting the quality of your packing prior to shipment can help avoid damages, complaints, and losses.














